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🟪 BUSINESS MINDSET V/S MONEY MINDSET 🟪 💡 A business mindset is a way of thinking that focuses on identifying opportunities, solving problems, and creating long-term value through growth, resilience, and adaptability. A money mindset, on the other

education mafias are way too dangerous like wtf is going on the private universities and colleges they have created a system loop by which they're just printing money like paper!!!

To develop a complete mind: study the science of art. Learn how to see. Realize that everything is connects the everything else. Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by a ability to climb a tree, it will live it's entire life believing that

India has never led any fundamental research, but we have a golden opportunity as AI can be a levelling field. However, this requires a fundamental shift from coaching, academia to a change in mindset from parents, and founders to investors ~ Pratik

On social media, no one truly tells us how to earn money or get rich. Instead, they say, "Do this, and you'll become rich." But the reality is, becoming rich requires understanding many things: strategies, skills, and fundamental principles. Yet, the

A classic example of how social media can change anyone's life now that doesn't mean education is not important. To stay there for a long time in the business you need many things and everything sums up your education and your upbringing.

What is difference between Indian education system and US education system ; and which is better?

Everyone tell us that we have to take jobs to make money or to do anything to make money We told that to escape rate race and you all don't know but now making money by side hustle and other things is rat race Our society told us that making money

The Billionaire Mindset: Decoding the DNA of Entrepreneurial Giants. What separates the likes of Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Larry Ellison, Mark Zuckerberg, and Bill Gates from the rest of the world? It's not just about groundbreaking ideas, but a relent

#Random Thoughts - 4 Engineers believe in testing everything before launch. But startups often say, ‘Launch first, fix later.’ Is this mindset reckless or just practical?